Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Watch CBS News
Kris Van Cleave looks back at the 747, Boeing's revolutionary jumbo jet which first went into service nearly 50 years ago, as it makes its last passenger flights in the U.S.
Agatha Christie's classic tale of murder is getting a new star-filled adaptation by Kenneth Branagh. Seth Doane talks with the director about Christie's legacy and the challenges of bringing her beloved mystery story to the screen. He also joins Christie's great-grandson, James Pritchard, for a not-as-fatal train ride aboard some vintage 1920s railway carriages.
Serena Altschul has the tale of a Rolex wristwatch once owned by Paul Newman, and recently auctioned in New York City for a record amount.
On November 5, 1893, designer Raymond Loewy was born in Paris. "The Father of Streamlining" would transform locomotives, automobiles and household appliances into objects of unparalleled, sleek beauty. Jane Pauley reports.
In this web exclusive, author Ta-Nehisi Coates ("We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy") talks with correspondent Martha Teichner about his calling, how the music of Marvin Gaye influences the language of his writing, and how he chooses the words to characterize President Donald Trump's rise to power.
In this web exclusive, author Ta-Nehisi Coates ("Between the World and Me") talks of being summoned to the White House to meet with President Barack Obama, and of his mixed feelings over the first African-American president of a nation still suffering the pains of racism.
In this web extra, singer Art Garfunkel reads a passage from his new memoir, "What Is It All but Luminous," in which he frames his historic partnership with singer-songwriter Paul Simon.
In this web extra, singer Art Garfunkel talks with correspondent Rita Braver about how he lost his Queens accent, and about the high standards to which he sets himself when performing.
Martha Teichner visits Savannah, Ga., the self-proclaimed "Most Haunted City in the U.S.," and the stately, sultry, and slightly spooky Bonaventure Cemetery, the graveyard made famous by the bestseller "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."
Comedian Joan Rivers may not have had everything she wanted, but whatever she had, she kept. Tucked away in midtown Manhattan in a nondescript high-rise, her office looks just as it did when she was alive, packed with mementos of a long career - jokes, scrapbooks and photos - as well as every thank-you note, every airline ticket, every scrap of paper dating back to her grade school days. Tracy Smith talks with Joan's daughter, Melissa Rivers, about her mother's paper trail obsession.
